Brodsky told CNBC that CBOE knows what the problem is, but would only describe it as an "internal issue." He said it was not related to a software upgrade.
On Thursday, more than 16.5 million contracts on single-stock equity options changed hands, more than the 15.6 million that traded Wednesday. CBOE, which normally accounts for 15 to 20 percent of daily volume, was responsible for just 3.2 percent of Thursday's market share, as activity shifted to other exchanges, according to OCC, formerly known as Options Clearing Corp.
Options on the Standard & Poor's 500, to which CBOE has the exclusive licensing rights, saw volume decline. Volume in S&P options fell 2.8 percent from Wednesday to Thursday, according to OCC data.
(Reporting by David Gaffen; Editing by Chizu Nomiyama; Editing by Chizu Nomiyama)
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